davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-17
That Tired Eeemo

The warm weather has a facilitating effect,
especially upon those who are within doors most
of the time. The peculiar, yet common, COM
plant known as THAT tired feeling" is the
result This feeling can be entirely overcome by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives new life
and strength to all the functions of the body.
II could not sleep; had no appetite. 1 tool,
Hoods Sarsaparilla and soon began to sleep
soundly; could get up without that tired and
languid feeling; and my appetite improyed.~
r. A. SANFORD, Kent, Ohio.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by c. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-17
LAND
Worth HAVING! !.
Ar THE
PRICE OFFERED!

No. 291-For S22 so per acre-1 500
acres of Fine Bottom Land, II miles west of
Marysville; land summer-fallowed; produces
40 bushels grain to the acre; small portion
overfows, and then only at extremely high
water; can be all reclaimed for $500, and
will be worth slC0 per acre; has good Dwell
Ing; Stable for "a horses, etc; place all fenced.
No. 29O.-For S37 per ac-e-243 acres
So miles east of Sacramento; 80 miles south
of Reuter- Station; 2Dwellings, rooms each;
Stables for IL horses; Granary, etc.; a fine
piece of land and bargain.
Also
For $40 per acre-Two 10-acre tracts,
miles from the city.
No. 3OO.-For S1,3OO-16O acres of land,
miles from Grass Valley; acres in Vineyard;
80 Fruit Trees; Dwelling rooms; Stable, etc;
several Springs; the improvements are worth
the money without the land.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-17

Is 1t Being Done According to Contract
and As 1t Should BE?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-17
SPECIAL
Clearance Sale!
To Make Room for New Importations
Now on the Way!

HATSi
Gents Hats from so cents up.
Gents Black Beaver Hats, from 81 80 up.
Boys Hats. 50 cents upward.
or Oyeralls and Jumpers, 40 cents; Coz, so
cents; 1907, 60 cents.
ga perfect fit guaranteed in all cases. Call
and be convinced
large lot of PERCALE SHIRTS, which were
damaged by water in shipment, which we will
close out at 25 cents each.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-17

Ar Paul Crafts, Ills ] street. can be
found a irst-class assortment of harness.
saddles, robes, collars, whips, brushes, etc.
These goods are the best. Call and get
prices
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-17

THE FINEST YET.-See the new style ~"
Mathushek upright; also, new style +" H T"
and Little Giant. Only pianos having the
tuning pins pushed into q solid iron frame.
Cooper's music store, corner Seventh and
] streets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03

Hardly anyone visits this city
from Reno who does not compare
the theaters of the two towns to the
disadvantage OF Reno. The old
theater at Reno is looked upon as a
death trap by reason of its bad exit.
1t fire We're to break ont, inside of
ten seconds the two stairways that
lead down to the door would be
choked with people, and scores
would be trampled to death in the
rush. All of the theatrical COM
panies complain of this badly plan
ned exit, and the feeling of insecur-
ity is always there. The new the
alter is nearly as bad the passage
way is six feet wide in the old the
alter and eight in the new. The
citizens have protested against it
over and over again, and the papers
also, but there is no change. There
are some families in Reno who will
not attend the tteater at all, be-
cause they fear the results of a
panic there.
On one occasion the cry of fire
was raised, and j. G. Hagerman
rose in the gallery and told the
audience that it was in Chinatown.
1t is estimated that his GOODNESS
saved hundreds of lives. No such
exit as the one at the Reno theater
should be allowed to exist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03
Inform alton wanted.

Information is wanted of George
w. Crawford, who, about six years
ago was in or near Eureka. He
has fallen heir to considerable prop
erty by the death of his brother, S.
l., Crawford. Sam1. @. Crawford, o.
Hubbell Thayer Co. Nebraska, will
esteem it q favor of anyone who will
inform him of the present address
of his brother Geo. w. Crawford
or if dead, when and whe re he died,
George w. Crawford was formerly
of Washington county, Iowa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03
Prayer and sport.

81 have pitched many ba.
games," remarks Mr.. Stagg, the
tortuous twirIer of Yale, "but
never pitched one that l did not
first ask our Heavenly Fathers as
sistance." Mr.. Stagg may consider
this fair, but those who have lost
money on the assumption that they
were witnessing square games will
be likely to hold different opin-
ion. 1t is hard enough for an ordi-
nary club to play against nine men
and an umpire, but when the hos
tile pitcher is backed by Providence
the game ceases to be "A match and
becomes a h,ppodrome. - Exam
iuer.
There is a good deal of truth in
the above Years ago, when the
writer was at Racine, Wisconsin, at
school, priza WAS offered TOR the
ecricket player making the most
runs in an annual match for d sill
yer trophy. the writer prayed ev-
cry morning and every night for
six weeks that he might have the
aid of Providence in winning.
He succeeded admirably, scoring
~ individual runs, which where
more than the entire score OF the
rival club, landing his own club the
winner by three runs. So elated
was hc with his success that he
neglected to give Providence any
credit, but took it all on himself.
Next match he decided to dispense
with prayer, relying solely on indi-
vidual skill. He was ANONYMOUSLY
bowled out in the first over, and
left the field, followed by the curses
of the Milwaukee and Chicago
sports, who charged him with be-
ing both drunk and crazy.
This is personal experience,
dead letter correct. and teaches the
player the importance of not being
pulled up with pride and feeling
that great things can be done with
out some superior assistance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03
A New Theory.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2d-The Ev-
ening Express publishes the latest
and most startling theory, TO the eff
feet that the missing millionaire N.
6. Yocum, of Pasadena, is the vic
tim whose burned body was found
in the ruins of the Campton barn,
and that Harlan and another sport
named Bob Allen had been fleeing
Yocum, and got q large amount
of money and a Masonic pin from
him. The theory is that Hattie
Woolsteen was with Harlan when
the deed was done, and now knows
of the whereabouts of Harlan and
Allen. Yocum had been seen fire.
quently with them a few days prior
to the murder. A number of sport
ing men profess to believe this
theory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03

Wizard Oil at Geo. Thax.er,s,

Wizard Oil at Geo. Thaxter's,
MIR. Abrams has taken charge
of the Poor Farm.
-Olcovich. Bros. will start an
ether auction at their store Nov.
7th.
To RENT OR FOR SALE-House
and lot. Call at the Arlington
House. nov1tf
The Grand Jury has found a
true bill against Eva Greenwood for
selling liquor to Indians.
Jenny Lind the celebrated
Swedish singer, is dead She had
been seriously ill for some weeks.
james and Math, sound
guilty of selling liquor to Indians in
the U. S. District Court yesterday,
will be sentenced by Judge Sabin
this morning.
-DIED-At PawPaw Grove, Lee
county, Illinois, October Goth, Dan
lei Pine, father of d. Pine, and
grandfather to Mrs. John Ullrick,
aged 100 years and 10 months.
Owing to the scarcity of hay in
the vicinity of Winnemucca, the
railroad company has reduced the
freight on that article from Reno to
that place from $40 to $50 per car
load of ten tons or less.
The cowboy tournament attrac-
ted nearly 10 900 persons to the Ex-
position grounds in Denver, Oct. IA.
Wild horses were lassoed. saddled
and ridden, the steers were lassoed
from the herd, thrown and tied.
One thing has been developed
in the Benhoyon case which shows
up the Postoffice in a queer light.
A letter with a special delivery
stamp on it is mailed before mid
night and it does not reach the
party addressed until IL 80, twelve
houls on the way. The special de-
livery stamp is supposed to insure
a prompt delivery, but in most
cases it seems to actually retard
the letter it happens to be on.
The APPEAL acknowledges with
thanks the receipt of copy of the
"San Francisco Business Directory"
complied and arranged by Messrs.
Niles & Rentschler. 1t includes
Alameda. Berkeley, Oakland, Rock
lin, Penryn, Newcastle. Auburn,
Colfax, Dutch Flat, Grass Valley,
Nevada City, Truckee, Reno, Car
son, Gold Hill, Silver City, Dayton
and Virginia City, and represents
every trade, occupation and profess
sion, alphabetically arranged and
classified accordingly; also gives in
dividual members of firms and resi-
dences. 1t is invaluable to business
men of the sections it represents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03
Navajo Queen -35
One or Mere Surgeons


From the Western Division, 319
Bush Street, s. F., of the National
Surgical Institute, will be at Barnes
Hotel Reno Nov. 10TH, the Orms-
by House Carson City Nov. 18th.
and at the international Virginia
City New. Nov. 18th. 1887
Person suffering from diseases OF
the spine. hip, limbs or any bodi-
ly deformity, paralysis, piles, fistu-
la, sexual or chronic diseases should
avail themselves of this opportu-
nifty.
References given throughout the
u. 8. Consultation free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03
Sensible Talk.

The burning of large quantities of
grass in the Eastern part of the
State IS thus commented on by the
Silver State:
GAS no harm could possibly re-
suit to the Government from cattle
grazing on the Reservation land
the conduct of the military authori-
ties in destroying much valuable
feed seems inexcusable. If they
are obeying orders from headquar-
tiers in running cattle to death that
venture on the Reservation in Sum-
rner, and burning grass in the Fall,
General Howard, who commands
the Military Division of the Pacific,
should be informed that the emo
fence" law was not passed by the
Legislature last Winter, and that
the existing laws of Nevada require
everybody, not excepting the mill
tary, to fence such land as they de-
sire to protect from stock running at
large, and that neither soldiers TOR
civilians are authorized by law to
MAIN or kill stock which range on
unfenced lands, whether the lands
are owned by the Governerment or
a private citizen, but, on the con-
trary, are liable to prosecution I'M
der the criminal laws of the State. +"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
THE AssEssM EMIT TAx.ROLI

THE ASSEsSME EMIT TAx.ROLL
\ ofOrmsby County for the year
1857 having been delivered to me by the
County Auditor, notice IL hereby given
that the state. County and City Taxes
are now due and payable ut my once,
and the law In regard 70 their collec-
zion will be strictly enforced.
All taxes not paid on or before the
third Monday in November (2p will be-
come delinquent and 10 per cent will
added. ..COB TOBRINER.
Ex-oMcio Tax Receiver.
larson. New, Oct. l7tn, 1887.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03
must Hang.

The Supreme Court of the United
States have denied the writ
of error in the case of the Chicago
Anarchists. The Anarchists re-
ceived the news unmoved, and re-
fused to express any opinion in the
matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03

The Sullivan combination gave
another splendid exhibition last
night. Everybody was delighted,
and will welcome the Company
whenever it chooses to return to
Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

A telephone is being establish
ed between Stockton and Tracy,
San Joaquin county.
/ The criminal libel suit of J. B.
Hobson against the Sacramento Bee
is on trial at the Capital.
Thomas Lappin, said to have a
family in San Francisco, was killed
by railroad train near San Diego,
Monday.
Postmaster Davies of Santa
Barbara, Monday, roughly handled
an editor who had criticised his
conduct in the Postoffice.
There is war between cowmen
and sheepmen in Eastern New
Mexico which has led to murder,
and more violence is expected.
Jack Crawford, one of Colton's
incendiaries, entered a plea of
guilty and was sentenced to the
Penitentiary for six years.
News from Mazatlan reports
another severe rainstorm last week
on the southern coast OF Sinaloa,
Mexico, flooding the whole southern
part OF that State and causing great
damage.
1t is reported that Senator
Stanford has offered to take one-half
the stock in the proposed railroad
from Marysville to Nevada City.
If this is true the railroad will be
built inside of two years.
MIR. Ahern of Alvarado and
his wife were overturned between
Mount Eden and Alvarado while
out buggy-riding Monday. Mrs.
Ahern's arm was broken and Mr..
Ahern's back injured.
Fred Cahoon, a young man
about twenty, at Santa Cruz, COM
pleted the task of eating thirty
quails in thirty consecutive days,
Monday. He lost about seven
pounds in weight, but is otherwise
in fair condition.
Alaskan papers say that Judge
Dawson delivered his long-looked
for decision on October 18th, over
ruling the demurrer filed on behalf
of the British sealing schooners by
Queens Counsel Drake, represent
ing the Canadian Government.
William Dunbar, the commits
sion me. chant who was recently
charged at Portland, Or, with sell
adulterated California butter and
ing acquitted, brought suit Monday
against Albert Sunderland, Dairy
Commissioner, to recover $4,000
damages for malicious prosecution.
Articles of incorporation have
been filed at Tucson, A. T., by the
Canoya Canal Company, with
capital of $500, 900. The object is
to take out a grand irrigating canal
to reclaim land in Santa Cruz Val
ley, between Tucson and Calabasas.
One hundred thousand acres will
be reclaimed.
The managers of the Therma-
Tito Colony, and Superintendent
Birney of the California Northern
Railroad Company are having a
line of road surveyed, and it is
generally supposed it is the inten-
ton of the owners of the California
Northern Railroad to extend line
across the Feather river to Therma-
Ito.
Green Hollingsworth, who
wandered away from home at Wood
land last Thursday in manner to
excite suspicion as to his mental
condition, was found Sunday at
Suisun, wandering around unable to
give an account of himself. His
father brought the wanderer home,
Monday. He does not recognize
either relatives or friends.
A New Theory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03
The Lane Case.

The trial of Geo. Campbell for
rape began yesterday in the District
Court. The defense set up the plea
of consent. The Courtroom was
crowded all day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03
The MOrm0ns Conclude
Take the Jurors Oath.


SALT LAKE, Nov. 2.-The Nor
mon jurors yesterday all took
the jurors oath in the
Third District Court. \ stonish-
ment is everywhere expressed at
their refusal heretofore to take it,
after taking the voters oath, and
after the unanimous Mormon ratifi-
cation of the Constitution making
polygamy a misdemeanor. At the
same time all agree that their re-
fusal to take the anti-polygamy
oath is the true Mormon feeling on
the question.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03

Germany has just paid SO, 900
francs or about $12, 400, to France
as indemnity for the Frenchman kill.
cd on the frontier by q German SOL
der.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03
GOOD NEwS.!!
MIR. BOOTON, the Famous Auc-
tioneer, is coming,

tlOACCI 10
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, 1887,
When the auction will begin, at
80 p. M, and Pm, and
continue every day at
thesame hoursun-
til further
notice.
The whole magnificent stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Furnishing
Goods, etc., etc., will be sold with
out reserve.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
nov3 Wv OLCovICH Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was . Child, she cried for CastonA
When the became Miss, she clrng to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them CASTOR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03

Reports that Mexican ports are
closed to the United States on ac-
count of the presence OF cholera in
New York are utterly lacking in
foundation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-03

STOCK~.
Ophir-Ss
Mexican Il 50
3ould & Curry so
Con. Cal. & Va.-16a
Savage-7s
Chollar-5S
Hale & Norcross-4 05
Crown Point-8}
Belcher-95
Seq. Belcher-5t
Exchequer-1 80
North Belle Isle-10i
Yellow Jacket-5t
Sierra Nevada 95
Best & Belcher-65
Overman-2 %
Unions 81
ScorpIon-7Jc
Potosi-e*
Benton-3 So
Bodice III
Bullion-2 IL
Utah-2l
JUSTICE 60
Andes-1 IS
Caledonla-6c
Bulwer-90c
Mono-l 95
Baltimore 05
ConSdence-l0
Julia-55c
Alta Is
Peer less-1 Is
Challenge 2 so
Kentucky
Alpha 80
Commonwealth Is
Found Treasure-2 10
Silver Hill-35r
Lady Washington-95c
Nevada Queen %
PIoneer-25c
Iowa-35c
Navajo Queen 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-16
HOW ROYALTY EATS.
Some Ofthe Fashions OF the Courts
Where Perfect Dinners are


A correspondent writes The strict
ceremonial of the dinners of Queen
Victoria has not changed since her as
sumption of the throne. A quarter of
an hour before the time fixed for the
repast--generally o'clock-all the
party invited to dine with the Queen
meet III the grand saloon and form
themselves into a half circle about the
door where she is expected to enter.
The Queen, on entering, makes beauti-
full courtesy (for which she is renown-
ed, then bows to the gentlemen
and gives her hand to the ladies, who
courtesy deeply. She then goes in first
to table, accompanied generally by one
of her sons. If any imperial or royal
person is present he sits at her right
hand. But even in the case of General
Grant she placed the Princess Beatrice
between them. The Queen never re-
moves her gloves during dinner, except
at state banquets. This is a singular
piece of etiquette, and one would think
it would be exactly the reverse. Her
gloves are new, of white kid en-
broidered with black, never worn but
once, and become after using the per
quisites of the ladies-in-waiting. The
Queen has a small and beautiful hand.
As soon as she finished n certain
"plat every one else stops eating of
it. as when she finishes her fish every
one else stops eating fish, etc. After
she has spoken to her guests on either
side conversation may become general,
but III a subdued tone, always deferring
to the sovereign. Sir Arthur Helps,
who was her private secretary, used to
tell an amusing anecdote of being
snubbed 10y her for telling a rather fun
nv story down the table, amongst the
ladies-in- waiting, to relieve the mOnOto-
ny Of dreary dinner, when the Queen
remarked: "What is it? We are not
amused" She has, however, a love OF
fun, and sometimes laughs heartily.
The dinners at the Quirinal are far
more simple as to etiquette. The same
formality is observed in the entrance OF
the King and Queen, but the converse
ton is more general and the Queen
does not wear her gloves. She con
verses in English fuently. The Kine
only speaks Italian and French, so the
conversation is generally in these two
languages. French, of course, is sup
posed to be a universal language.
The dinners of Germany are not long,
but they are formal and tedious, and
the cooking does not commend itself to
all tastes.
The perfection of a dinner is found
in London, generally at the houses of
ambassadors, who combine the excel
lences of all nations with the follies of
none. After asking the consent OF
ladies present, the Italian and Turkish
embassies allow the smoking of ciga-
rettes between the salad and dessert.
This fashion prevails in France and
Russia, ladies smoking quite as freely
as men. The dinners Of the Gear and
the richer Russian princes are models
of their kind. TWAS the Russians who
invented the idea OF serving the dishes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-16

The Free and Easy style of Living
on the Plains.
nv. 7. norraday, IN tho cosmopolitan

nv. T. Hornaday, In Tho cosmopolitan
One hot afternoon, as we were APP
preaching Big Dry creek, n cowboy
suddenly rode in sight on the crest OF a
ridge, and came down the slope toward
Ms at a swinging glllop. He sat rs erect
as a bronze statue, and had he been
dashed to his horse like another Mi
zcppa he could not have sat more per
foctly motionless in his saddle. In
siinctively we Strengthened up our tired
shoulders and sat erect also. Evidently
he wanted to speak to us. So We rode
forward to meet him, wondering the
while whether his manner would be
agreeable or irritating
After we had civilly exchanged how
do-you-dos, he inquired if we had seen
any horses since morning. He hal
lost some, and up to that time, 2
o'clock, had ridden about twenty-five
miles in search of them. No We had
not seen any horses. SO we fell to
asking questions about trails, creeks,
and watcr-holos. We were getting a
deal Of information, when he suddenly
exclaimed:
"Looky here, felIersl The best
thing you can do is to pull on to our
ranch and put mp for awhile. It's
only twelve miles from here. Take the
trail that turns off to the left, about
three miles ahead. You won't find
anybody at bome-the boys are all OF
on the roundup, you know-but just
90 right in and make yourselves at
home"
"Isn't the door locked?".
Thunder, mol We neveflock doors
in this country. Somebody might come
along hungry and want to get in to get
some grub, or stay all night. If "A cow
boy wanted to get in, and found the
door locked, he'd just simply break 1t
down"
aren't YOU afraid of thieves ?"
ooh, no; nothing is ever stolen. A
mans upon his honor, you know; and
besides, if feller'd ever really steal
ANYTHING out of shack, the country'd
soon be too hot to hold him Anybody
that comes to a shack hungry is eX-
pectcd TO go in and get square meal,
and stay all night if he wants to-"
"Isn't that privilege often abused ?"
"No, hardly ever Say, you'll find
a COW up at the ranch, and you can
milk her if you want TO. There are
plenty Of eggs about the stable. If
you want EN- go for EN-. just make
yourselves at home, and stay as long as
you like. I'll be glad to have yer com
pany."
A few more remarks were exchanged,
and then our cowboy gathered up his
reins and said
"Well, I've got to finish my circuit,
twenty miles more, | reckon; so ! must
be moving. SO long. III see You at
the ranch about sundown.'
And hinging the last remark over his
shoulder at us his pony galloped rapid
ly away; a moment later he rode over
the ridge and disappeared.